-
ABF 21.24 / SAKEWITZ
The Brokenness of the Natural Family The discussion begins by acknowledging the widespread brokenness in families today. Pastor Colin uses the analogy of juggling increasingly erratic balls to illustrate the challenges of maintaining a family in a world marred by sin. Gabriel shares personal experiences of family dysfunction, including absent parents and divorce, highlighting the…
-
ABF 21.22 / SAKEWITZ
The Creation Mandate and Cultural Implications The sermon centers around the creation mandate, focusing on the command to “be fruitful and multiply” and its implications for humanity’s role in cultivating and managing the Earth. It emphasizes that this mandate extends beyond simply tending to nature and includes the development of culture, including economics and technology.…
-
ABF 21.9 / SAKEWITZ
The Systematic Corruption of Mankind The sermon explores the systematic corruption of humanity through sin, beginning with the fall in the Garden of Eden. The speaker uses the analogy of a straw to illustrate the spiritual vacuum created when God withdrew His active presence, leaving a void that Satan actively seeks to fill. This vacuum…
-
ABF 21.8 / KUNKEL
The discussion begins by revisiting the consequences of Adam and Eve’s sin. Their disobedience not only fractured their relationship with God, resulting in separation and death, but also irreparably damaged their marital bond and relationship with the natural world. The initial state of perfect harmony and effortless labor was replaced by conflict and struggle. God’s…
-
ABF 21.7 / KUNKEL
The discussion centers on the identity of citizens in God’s kingdom, beginning with the creation narrative in Genesis. Pastor Adam explores humanity’s original perfection and the consequences of sin, which led to separation from God and the breakdown of relationships, particularly between Adam and Eve. The analysis highlights how their disobedience resulted in curses that…
-
ABF 21.6 / KUNKEL
The discussion delves into the cultural collapse initiated by Adam’s sin, emphasizing how it disrupted God’s perfect creation and the close relationship with humanity. After Adam and Eve consumed the forbidden fruit, they felt shame for their nakedness, marking a loss of innocence and trust in God, which led to attempts to hide from Him…
-
ABF 19.39 / BROWNING
-
ABF 19.35 LN
QUESTIONS:
-
ABF 19.35 / SAKEWITZ
-
ABF 19.34 LN
QUESTIONS:
ABF Studios 